Nearly 361,000 toddlers were treated in hospitals for injuries caused by falls or tip-overs from 1990 to 2010, according to a study in Academic Pediatrics.

In February, Britax recalled 676,000 B-Agile and BOB Motion strollers sold in the United States due to possible fall hazard when used as a travel system. An additional 41,100 strollers were sold in Canada and Mexico. The company had received reports of 26 injuries to children.

To help avoid injuries, parents should buckle their children into stollers and carriers and make sure they're seated, avoid hanging items from handles, make sure the stroller or carrier is appropriately sized, lock the stroller when parked and check Recalls.gov.

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Photos:Baby products aren't always safe

The American Academy of Pediatrics Safe to Sleep Campaign suggests that no soft bedding -- including bumpers -- be used in cribs. They pose a risk of suffocation, strangulation or entrapment. Mattresses should be very firm, and no toys or pillows should be used. Cribs with drop rails also should not be used. The American Academy of Pediatrics offers more guidance on how to choose a safe crib.

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Photos:Baby products aren't always safe

Soft infant and toddler carriers are designed to hold children in an upright position on a caregiver's front, back or hip. The Consumer Product Safety Commission received about 125 reports of incidents involving carriers from January 1, 1999, through July 15, 2013, and implemented new guidelines to address Infant falls, structure, fit and position issues and strap issues, stitching and seam issues.

Little Tikes recalled 540,000 toddler swings in February after reports of the swing breaking which resulted in children falling to the ground. The Consumer Product Safety Commission reported 39 injuries including 2 broken arms.

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Little Tikes' 2-in-1 Snug 'n Secure Swing in pink is being recalled

There were 140 reports of the swing breaking, including 39 injuries to children

(CNN)Little Tikes is voluntarily recalling 540,000 toddler swings after 140 reports of the swing breaking, posing a fall hazard. There have been 39 reports of injuries, including two children with broken arms.

According to the announcement, affected swings were purchased at Walmart, Toys "R" Us and other stores nationwide and online. Further information can be found at CPSC.gov/recalls or on the Little Tikes recall website.

The Ohio-based company received about 140 reports of the swing's seat breaking and reports of minor injuries. The announcement says "the plastic seat can crack or break, posing a fall hazard."

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Parents should stop using the swing immediately and contact the company to receive a credit toward another Little Tikes product.

If your model meets the recall requirement, contact Little Tikes at 855-284-1903 or visit www.littletikes.com and click on Product Recalls under the At Your Service menu for more information.